Turns out that's pretty accurate, at least according to a leading business magazine...Higgenbotham wrote: ↑Wed Feb 22, 2023 12:00 pmJust as I have my Dark Age Hovel where I can, mostly undeterred, spout about things like double digit percentages of corporate executives being psychopaths, percentages second only to maximum security prisons.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackmccull ... ad2574791eEDITORS' PICK
The Psychopathic CEO
Jack McCullough, Senior Contributor
Dec 9, 2019, 06:00am EST
“He is a charismatic leader who inspires people to follow him. A strategic thinker who can master the details. A tireless worker with incredible focus and problem-solving skills. He is well-liked by his employees but is also able to make and execute unpopular decisions. Above all, he is an exceptional communicator who can convey a vision to any audience, from Wall Street to the most junior employee.”
The quote above could describe an ideal CEO. But it’s actually a portrait of a corporate psychopath, provided by a law enforcement official who declined to be identified because they weren’t authorized to publicly comment. People with psychopathy crave power and dominant positions, experts say. But they are also chameleons, able to disguise their ruthlessness and antisocial behavior under the veneer of charm and eloquence. In the most extreme, clinical, cases those traits have allowed serial killers to elude capture.
But when it comes to the corporate world, non-violent, corporate psychopaths are not running from the law, but instead, rushing to the executive suite. One route to grabbing power for the highly intelligent psychopath is to climb the corporate ladder. There is a real chance that at some point a chief financial officer will be confronted with a psychopathic boss. Roughly 4% to as high as 12% of CEOs exhibit psychopathic traits, according to some expert estimates, many times more than the 1% rate found in the general population and more in line with the 15% rate found in prisons.
...and a leading business news channel.
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/08/the-sci ... thing.htmlWORK
1 in 5 business leaders may have psychopathic tendencies—here’s why, according to a psychology professor
Published Mon, Apr 8 2019, 12:20 PM EDT, Updated Tue, Apr 9 2019, 10:51 AM EDT
“I am a thrill seeker.”
“I like to get revenge on authorities.”
“I never feel guilty.”
“People who mess with me always regret it.”
If you think any of the statements above describe you, then you most likely have a tendency to display antisocial, callous and reckless behaviors. According a study dating back to 2010, there were at least three times as many psychopaths in executive or CEO roles than in the overall population. But more recent data found it’s now a much higher figure: 20 percent.
My guess is the percentage who display the extreme psychopathic characteristics of the Pfizer goon number somewhere around 3 or 4% whereas your everyday run-of-the-mill slightly psychopathic corporate backstabbers run in the low double digit range, maybe around 15%.Higgenbotham wrote: ↑Sat Jan 28, 2023 7:10 pmProject Veritas released an interview with a Pfizer executive where they tricked him in to bragging about gain of function research they are doing and the fact that they are using directed evolution to create strains of covid that they then can have vaccines ready for, therefore milking the "cash cow" they have had a hand in creating. I'm sure everyone is aware of this who has been following the topic and there is nothing new in my post thus far. Zero Hedge reported today that youtube removed one of the afore-mentioned videos and that Pfizer issued a response. This is the only video I've seen and it is apparently a summary which is still up on youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLE_3JElSNs
All that I want to comment on is contained in this video. In my opinion, Project Veritas did a masterful job in demonstrating two things in this video:
1. The telltale signs that corporate psychopaths exhibit when describing how they injure and kill for profit. I've seen this several times and have described it three times in this forum that I can recall. What you will see when these psychopaths describe the processes by which they injure and kill is they will become very excited and animated, as if they are going into some kind of trance or drug induced high. As they describe how what they are doing is injuring and killing without admitting it directly, it will also be stated in some way that it is very profitable to do so. Finally, they will let out a hearty laugh. This can be seen starting at 0:39 of the video https://youtu.be/BLE_3JElSNs?t=39 where he says, "Because some of the times there are mutations that pop up that we are not prepared for like the delta and omnicron and things like that so who knows? I mean, either way it's going to be cash cow. Covid will probably be a cash cow for us for awhile going forward." Followed by a hearty laugh.
2. What it takes to change the behavior of a corporate psychopath, or any psychopath. I've stated before in this forum that there is only one thing that will change the behavior of a psychopath. Trying to explain to them that what they are doing is morally wrong will not. The one and only thing that will change the behavior of a psychopath is showing the psychopath the equivalent of, "If you don't stop doing this to me (or others), I will smash your fucking head in with a hammer." That is the only thing that will get the attention of a psychopath and it's the only thing a psychopath understands. At the end of the video, watch how the psychopath's behavior changes when Project Veritas shows him the instruments of torture that they have used.
One in the latter category that I had the misfortune of working with in the 1980s was at the mailboxes one day. He had just been promoted to maintenance manager and had his usual fake smile plastered on his face. I looked at him and said, "Hey Dean, maintaining that friendly facade?"